ID: cond-mat/0209608

Magnetization orientation dependence of the quasiparticle spectrum and hysteresis in ferromagnetic metal nanoparticles

September 26, 2002

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Ferromagnetism as a universal feature of nanoparticles of the otherwise nonmagnetic oxides

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A. Sundaresan, R. Bhargavi, N. Rangarajan, ... , Rao C. N. R.
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Room-temperature ferromagnetism has been observed in the nanoparticles (7 - 30 nm dia) of nonmagnetic oxides such as CeO2, Al2O3, ZnO, In2O3 and SnO2. The saturated magnetic moments in CeO_2 and Al_2O_3 nanoparticles are comparable to those observed in transition metal doped wide band semiconducting oxides. The other oxide nanoparticles show somewhat lower values of magnetization but with a clear hysteretic behavior. Conversely, the bulk samples obtained by sintering the nano...

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Exceptionally Strong Spin-Transfer in Single Ni Nanoparticles

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P. Gartland, W. Jiang, D. Davidovic
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This letter presents studies of spin-transfer efficiency in electron transport via discrete electron-in- a-box levels in individual nanometer-scale Ni particles at 0.06K temperature. In a strong magnetic field, the spin-transfer rates are estimated by measuring the amplitudes of the Zeeman splitting of the levels. We find that the spin- and the charge-transfer rates are comparable, demonstrating significant enhancement of the spin-transfer efficiency compared to that in large...

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Dynamic phase transition properties and hysteretic behavior of a ferrimagnetic core-shell nanoparticle in the presence of a time dependent magnetic field

July 9, 2012

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Yusuf Yuksel, Erol Vatansever, Hamza Polat
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We have presented dynamic phase transition features and stationary-state behavior of a ferrimagnetic small nanoparticle system with a core-shell structure. By means of detailed Monte Carlo simulations, a complete picture of the phase diagrams and magnetization profiles have been presented and the conditions for the occurrence of a compensation point $T_{comp}$ in the system have been investigated. According to N\'{e}el nomenclature, the magnetization curves of the particle ha...

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Tunneling Via Individual Electronic States in Ferromagnetic Nanoparticles

April 17, 1999

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S. Gueron, Mandar M. Deshmukh, ... , Ralph D. C.
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

We measure electron tunneling via discrete energy levels in ferromagnetic cobalt particles less than 4 nm in diameter, using non-magnetic electrodes. Due to magnetic anisotropy, the energy of each tunneling resonance shifts as an applied magnetic field rotates the particle's magnetic moment. We see both spin-increasing and decreasing tunneling transitions, but we do not observe the spin degeneracy at small magnetic fields seen previously in non-magnetic materials. The tunneli...

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Low-frequency signature of magnetization nutation in nanomagnets

May 23, 2024

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M. P. Adams, R. Bastardis, ... , Kachkachi H.
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

In this work, we show that surface anisotropy in nanomagnets induces a nutational motion of their magnetization at various frequencies, the lowest of which can be described by the macrospin model whose dynamics is governed by an effective energy potential. We derive analytical expressions for the precession and nutation frequencies and amplitudes as functions of the size of the nanomagnet and its atomistic parameters, such as the exchange coupling and the onsite anisotropy. O...

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A magnetic tight-binding model : surface properties of transition metals and cobalt nanoparticules

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Jacques R. Eone
Materials Science

The magnetic and surface properties of some transition metals have been investigated through the tight-binding approximation including Coulomb correlations. These surface properties are derived from a charge neutrality rule restricted to the d-band leading to a charge distribution including sp surface states in agreement with a Linear Muffin-Tin Orbital (LMTO) calculation. This new approach describes the local magnetism, surface energies and work functions without recourse to...

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Transition-metal dimers and physical limits on magnetic anisotropy

March 23, 2007

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Tor O. Strandberg, Carlo. M. Canali, Allan H. MacDonald
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Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

Recent advances in nanoscience have raised interest in the minimum bit size required for classical information storage, i.e. for bistability with suppressed quantum tunnelling and energy barriers that exceed ambient temperatures. In the case of magnetic information storage much attention has centred on molecular magnets[1] with bits consisting of ~ 100 atoms, magnetic uniaxial anisotropy energy barriers ~ 50 K, and very slow relaxation at low temperatures. In this article we ...

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Symmetry and Nonstoichiometry as Possible Origin of Ferromagnetism in Nanoscale oxides

May 1, 2011

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Takashi Uchino, Toshinobu Yoko
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We show through density functional theory calculations that extended magnetic states can inherently occur in oxides as the size of the crystals is reduced down to the nanometer scale even when they do not explicitly include intrinsic defects. This is because in nanoscale systems crystallographically perfect crystallites paradoxically result in nonstoichiometric compositions owing to the finite number of constituting atoms. In these structurally perfect but stoichiometrically ...

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Giant magnetic anisotropy at nanoscale: overcoming the superparamagnetic limit

May 7, 2006

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A. Hernando, P. Crespo, M. A. Garcia, E. Fernandez Pinel, ... , Penades S.
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It has been recently observed for palladium and gold nanoparticles, that the magnetic moment at constant applied field does not change with temperature over the range comprised between 5 and 300 K. These samples with size smaller than 2.5 nm exhibit remanence up to room temperature. The permanent magnetism for so small samples up to so high temperatures has been explained as due to blocking of local magnetic moment by giant magnetic anisotropies. In this report we show, by an...

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Quantum nanomagnets and nuclear spins: an overview

December 5, 2007

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Andrea Morello
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

This mini-review presents a simple and accessible summary on the fascinating physics of quantum nanomagnets coupled to a nuclear spin bath. These chemically synthesized systems are an ideal test ground for the theories of decoherence in mesoscopic quantum degrees of freedom, when the coupling to the environment is local and not small. We shall focus here on the most striking quantum phenomenon that occurs in such nanomagnets, namely the tunneling of their giant spin through a...

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